davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-25
"East.street Mills, Cambridge-heat
London, Il. c., July cath, 1882

"Sir,-It gives me great pleasure to be
able to add my testimony in favour of
your valuable Syrup rs IL curative agent.
| had suffered for some length of time
from q severe form of Indigestion, and
the long train of distressing symptoms
following that disease. | had tried all
possible means to get relief, by seeking
the best medical advice. Ihad swallow.
ed sufficient of their stuff to float u man.
oi-war, so to speak, but all to no avail.
A friend of mine, coming on the scene
in the midst of my suilerings, brought
with him bottle of your Seigel Syrup;
he advised me to try it, stating he felt
confident it would benefit me. Being
weary of trysng so many drugs, | con.
demned it before tlial, thinking it could
not possibly 10 me any good, but ulti-
mately determined to take the Syrup.
After doing so for short time 1t work.
cd such change in me that l continued
taking it for nearly two months, and |
then felt thoroughly cured, Tor 1 have
discontinued its use for five weeks, and
feel in the hest of health, and can par
take any kind OF food with ease and
comfort, | am therefore thankful TO
You that, through the instrumentality Of
your valuable medicine, am restored to
the state of health now cnjoy.-Yours
truly, w. 5. FORSTER.
"To Mr.. a. j. White"
Those who are in the asthma
Fur mace" should lose no time IN obtain
ing relief by the use of The Rosing-
weed Tar Mixturc;" but do not use the
medicine unless you will follow all the
| directions ITO the letter"
Poor Asthma sufferers, who are
strangers to tired Natures sweet
restorer, balmy sleep" should make use
of "Thc Rosinweed Tar Mixture" Quiet
refreshing sleep will follow its use.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-25
We should Blot Out Disease
in Its Early Stages.

The disease commences with slight
arrangement OF the stomach, but, if
ncglusi ed, IL in time involves the whole
frame, embracing the kidneys, liver,
pancreas, and in fact the entire gland.
ular system; and the afflicted drags out
miserable existence until death gives
relief from suffering. The disease is
often mistaken for other complaints;
but if the reader will ask himself the
following questions he will he able to
determine whether he himself is one of
the afflicted Have / distress, pain, or
difficulty in breathing after eating? Is
there a dull, heavy feeling, attended by
drowsincss? Have the eyes yellow
tinge? Does thick, sticky mucous
gather about the gums and teeth in the
mornings, accompanied by disagree.
able taste? Is the tongue coatedy Is
there pain in the sides and back? Is
there fullncss about the right side as
IL the liver were cnlargingY l. there
vertigo or dizziness when rising sud.
denly from an horizontal posilionY Are
the sccreti0ns from tie kidneys highly
coloured, with deposit after standingp
Does food fermcnt soon after eating,
accompanied by llatulence or bclchihg
of gas from the slomachY Is there fire.
quent palpitation Of the heart? These
various symptoms may not be present at
one time, but they tOrmcnl the sufferer
in turn rs the dreadful disease pro.
crosses. If The case be one Of long
standing, there will be II dry, hacking
cough, attended after time by eApec.
| toration. In very advanced stages The
skin assumes n dirty brownish appear.
ancc, and the hands and feet are covered
by cold sticky pcrspiration. As The
| liver and kidneys become more and
more diseased, rheumatic pains appear,
and the usual treatment proves entirely
| unavailing against the latter agonising
disorder. The origin of this malady IS
indigestion or dysprp. ia, and II small
quantity of The proper medicine will
remove the disease if taken in its incip-
iency. 1t is most important that the
disease should he promptly and properly
treated in its first stages, when a little
| medicine will effect cure, and even
when it has obtained stiong hold the
correct remedy should be persevcred in
until every vcstigc of the disease is
eradicated, until the appetite has return
ed, and the digestive organs restored to
healthy condition. The surest and
most cilcctua remedy for this distress
ing complaint is "Scigel's Curative
syrup a vegetable prepal alton sold by
all chemists and mdcine vendors
Throughout the world, and by the pro-
pretors, a. }. White, Limited, London
T.. G. This Syrvp strikes mt the very
foundation of the disease, and drives it
root and branch out of the system. Ash
your chemist for Seigcfs Curative
Syrup.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-25
CITY CARRIAGE CO.
ST "A - ID:
Corner or Nuunnu 4 Hotel streets.
RING UP TELEPHONE 457,

This Carriage Company has been re-.
Gently organized, and guarantees TO
furnish good cOnveyances, Trustworthy
drivers, and will make no eXtortionate
charges.
All calls will be promptly attended to.
Ga
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-28

construction of two swift doubled bot
toned steel cruisers, each of about 1000
tons displacement, of the type of the
Newark, except the boilers and ma
chinerY; four of about 100 tons dis
placement of the type OF gunbost No. l,
and one torpedo boat, said vessels to cost
altogether, exclusive of armament, not
more than 1880 coo.
Mr.. Thomas of Illinois moved to amend
the am ndment by providing that the YES
sells shall be built under contract, and as
nearly as may be in compliance with the
provision CT the act Of August 8, 1886.
Agreed to.
As thus amended, the amendment
offered by Mr.. Sayers OF Texas was adopt
ed-1S4 to SO.
The committee then rose and reported
the bill to the House. The House re-af-
frmed, by Isl to II, the action of the
committee in adopting the amendment
offered by Mr.. Savers, and the bill then
passed.
The House then took recess until
o'clock
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-28

NEW YORK, Feb. &c All the coopers
employed in what are technically called
the loose trimming shops in New York,
Brooklyn and Jersey City went on q
strike to-day. This practically means the
closing of all the cooperages which sup
ply -four barrels and, to large
extent, the stoppsge of work in
the cooperages where sugar barrels
are made. 10 conjunction with that of
the coopers a general strike of the cart
men employed at the cooperages took
place. Altogether about 900 men are en-
gagged in the struggle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-28
MARTIN-BR0WNEC co.,
CORNE1Is MAIN AND FOURTH Sis
The Only Exclusively Wholesale Dry Goods House in Fort WORTH

then 90 back farther from God than they
ever were before, dropping from the very
moment of their privilege into darkness
forever. Oh, how ungrateful we have
been! Do you know how much God has
done for you and for me? Have you
never felt it? How much He did for you
to-day? Who spread the table for you?
Who watched you last night? Who has
been kind and good to you all your life
long? Oh, how uDgrateful we have been.
Methinks the goodness of God ought to
lead this whole audience to repentance.
know not your individual history. Some
of you never saw before, some of you l
will never see again; but l know that
G d has been good to you. Wrat return
have you made? There was steamer on
one of the western lakes heavily
laden with passengers, and there was
little child who stood on the
side of the tafrail, leaning over and
watching the water, when she lost her
balance and dropped into the waves. The
lake was very rough. The mother cried:
"Saye my child! Save my child" There
seemed none disposed to leap into the
water. There was Newfoundland dog
on deck. He looked up in his masters
face, as if for orders. His master said:
"Tray, overheard, catch 'em." The dog
sprang into the water, caught the childby
the garments, and swan back to
the steamer. Tle child was picked
up by loving hands, the cog was lifted on
deck, and the mother, ere she tainted
away in utter thanksgiving to that dog,
| threw her arms around its neck and kissed
it, but the dog shook himself of from
her embrace and went and laid down as
| though he had accomplished nothing.
Shall mother be grateful to dog that
saves her child and be ungrateful to the
Son of God who, from the heights Of
heaven plunged into the depths of dark
ness and suffering and woe, that He
might lift US up out of our
sin and place US on the high
rock of ages? Oh, the height, the
depth, the length, the intinity, the
horror of our ingratitude. Don't you
treat Jesus like that any more. Don't
you thrust Him back from your soul. He
has been the best friend you ever had.
You will want Him after awhile. When
the world is going away from your grasp,
and all the lights that shine on your soul
are going out, and the friends that stand
around you can do you no good, and you
feel your feet slipping from beneath you
oh, then you will want Him-the loving
Jesus, the sympathetic Jesus, the pardon
ing Jesus-to stand close by you and hold
you up "amid the swelling of jordan
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-28
Paris Divorce Clubs.
Correspondence Toronto Week

correspondence Toronto week
In France, or rather in Paris, which,
let it always be remembered, is not
France, it appears that, among other
signs of moral disintegrstion, divorce is
becoming joke. A new dining club has
been formed, called LIE Diner DIES
Divorces, which meets mostly at restau-
rant. Any member who remarries ceases
to belong to the club, but may remain on
the footing of honorary membership.
There is perfect rush of applications,
which, however, it is conjectured may be
partly due to the accumulation, previous
to the passing of the new divorce law, OF
legal separations which the parties now
desire to turn into divorces. Separation,
it appears, enhances enmity, as the par
ties plot, and seek for evidence to justify
further proceedings against each other;
but divorce often brings peace. lady,
when the decree of divorce has been Pro-
nounced, goes up to her ex-husband, and
says: "Now that everything has been
put straight between US, am always at
home on Wednesdays" One English
case If economically amicatle separation
is recorded. Lord Stowell, the great
jurist, was very parsimonius. and when
he had been separated from his wife, it
was said that they continued, for the sake
of avoiding expense, to keep one carriage
between them. 1t took his lordship to
court in the morning and her ladyship to
the park in the afternoon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-28
Another Earthquake.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Feb. 26.-About 6
O'CLOCK this morning slight earthquake
shock was felt here, at Summerville and
in the adjacent country. The shock con-
tlnued FIVE seconds. The direction OF the
wave was from west to east. No dam
age was done anywhere. This is the
frss disturbance worth mentioning since
the beginning Of the new pear.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-28

For the weeks news take the Fort
Worth Weekly GAzsTTE.e Only $3.50 a
year, with aticket to the grand premium
drawing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-28

Physician, aurgeen' and gyneocolist.
Office over post6fice. Specialties, ois-
eases of women and children, surgery
and surgical diseases.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-04

Chas, Thompson was fined S. and
costs this morning for being drunk and
disorderly.
Christ Russ was fined SEQ and costs by
Magistrate Bennett today for selling liq~
our on Sunday, Mrs Garen was tie
complaining witness.
Officer Cary arrested the Garen boys in
Davenport yesterday afternoon, and
they, with John Lannan, were taken be-
fore Magistrate Bennett this morning for
asssulting Aid. Schafer. A change of
venue was taken to Justice Cooke, who
held John Garen and John Lannan in
bonds Of $500 each for assault to murder
and discharged James Gsren.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-04
THE FIRST'S NEW PASTOR.
Rev. q. W. Cue, Of Peoria, Trans
ferred to this CITY.

Mr.. Luckey Goes To ssalesburg-Re
sret ut Hrs Sketch OF
the ERcOmin. fastor---OtheF APP
pOintments for the Rock Island Dis
trict.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-04

within The fire limits. with consent of adj
joining property holders. Referred to
the fire and water committee
The clerk read a petition from John
| Williams for permission Ia erect frame
| addition in the fire limits Laid on the
table.
The clerk read q petition of George
Downing for permission to put in plat
| form scales. Graf ted.
The clerk read letter of acknowledge
ment from Mrs. L c. Mott, which was
ordered placed Oh file.
Alderman Ferguson offered an ordi-
| nance granting right of way to the Elm
| Street Railway Co to construct and op
crate street railway from Fifth avenue
southwark to the city limits. Referred
| to the ordinance commit c and the city
attorney.
The clerk read an ordinance granting
the right to maintain poles and wires in
the city to the Central Union Telephone
Co. Referred to the ordinance commit
Tee ana the city attorney.
| Alderman Summons moved that the
city clerk be instructed to call in So
| 600 of the cily's unbnnded debt Carried
! unanimously
Alderman Howard moved that the or
dinance committee be instructed TO res
port an ordinance taxing telegraph poles
! Carried.
The mayor reported that the city had
been sued in the county court by II. ID.
| Blakemore on rejected bill for shorts
hand reporting in the Cuinely case Re
ferred to the committee on claims with
power To act, on motion Of Alderman
| Winter
Bids for lighting the city streets were
opened and read by the clerk:
l. Rock Island County Brush EIec>
tric Light Co-O To furnish % arc
lights of 2 900 candle power On II tow
ers as at present located, for three years,
and 20 or more arc lamps on masts or
wires, AT 800 per lamp per year. (2)
Al arc lights, 4 on each tower, "a 900 a
year. and 90 or more arcs on masts or
os,s at 500 each per year
2. Merchants Electric Light Cob
To furnish arc lamps on IL towers al
1929 per lamp per year; 4 arcs on II
towers at 500; mast lights S69 (2) 10
or more mast lights of 1000 candle pow.
er at $50 per lamp per year. (3) 800 or
more incandescent lamps, IS candle pow
er, $3.50 per lamp per year; S5 C. p,
S14 10; 80 c. p, $40; 80 C p, $29.
Basis Philadelphia schedule; proportions
ate charge for other times
3 Peoples Gas Light & Fuel Co -
2 arcs on IL towers, $40 per light per
year; (2) lights on IL towers, $3.50; (3)
40 mast or low lights, e, 900 C. p. arcs)
$97. Philadelphia schedule and pro-
portiOnaie charge Cor extra houre.
Action on the above was deferred to
an adjourned meeting.
The clerk read petition from W. Z.
Quayle ana Others for an electric light
on the corner of Elm street and Twelfth
avenue. Referred to the fire aud light
committee.
The clerk read petition for the filling
of hole. Referred to the street and
alley committee with power to act.
The clerk read communication from
M. G. Mills offering to prospect for nat
ural gas Referred to the fire and light
committee.
The council adjourned to Friday even,
ing next. RoBT KoEHLER,
Clerk
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-04

Total..............-..... ........ s7,oi5 60
Bills we're also allowed: + W. Hurst,
81; Stewart Il Montgomery, S22 30; Z.
g Frazer, S126 Alice Henstler, $40;
Weyerhauser Il Denkman, $50; John
Tietzen' So6 10 and DAVIS ~ Co., Slo3.-
80.
Alderman Ill, IRON the bridge commit
tee, reported as to the bridges, and the
city clerk was directed TO notify the diff
ferent street railways OF street repairs
necessary on motion oil Alderman Gray
Alderman Edwards from the water
WORKS committee, reported the ordering
OF 6'lnch water pipes at 800 per ton
Alderman schroeder, from tne sewer
committee' reported contracl Awarded 10
extend lne run avenue sewer 10 htSln'
son q ZION, anu "orh oeguh' anu prog
ress on the twenty seventh street sewer,
Mayor Blanding nominated Hardy
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-04
Kewanee ysnPelt.

Kewanee Samuel YanPelt.
Milan W t Kerr.
Millsrsburg- 3 McCown
Moliae-M G Bowlfn
Neponset j A Nnrthrdp
Nee Bostan-W A Cummings
New Windsor and Viola-C T Cady.
Orion and 0scn-Robert Barton.
Pink Prairie C F Crane.
Port Byron and Cordova-R W Ines.
Presumption Henry Brink.
Reynolds A Raison.
Rock Island. First church-G W Cue.
Rock Island. Ninth street supplied-D
C Martin.
Rock River-To be supplied by W
McCord.
Sheffield D Calhoun.
Taylor Ridge and Illinois City A r.
Jones.
Tisk;lwa-J F Robinson.
Victoria-L B Webbor.
Woodhull-N J Minium.
Rev r.. G. Pearce, formerly of this
city, is now in charge of the Macomt
church.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-04
ELM STREET RAILWAY.


Operated in Rock Island-Right of
way Asked Tor.
At the council meeting last evening an
ordinance WAS asked for. authorizing the
Elm Street Railway company to construct
ind operate its railway on certain streets
in the city of Rock Island The proposed
MAINTAIN and operate a single or double
track with all necessary and convenient
tracks and turnOuts, switches and turn
tables
The company asks for right of way
over the following streets: Commencing
at the intersection of Fifth avenue and
Elm street, thence running south on Elm
to Twelfth avenue, thence east TO the
limits of Rock Island. The 9uage is to
be four feet, eight and one half inches and
the rate of fare is to be regulated by the
council, provided the company shall not
be restricted to any less than five cents
for one person irrespective of distance
within the city limits.
The ordinance offered provides that
the motive power shall not he steam
within the city limits. The incorpora-
tors, the gentlemen who were applicants
for incorporation papers, are Messrs. j.
]. Reimers. W. G.. Whitehead, W. P and
Quayle, and the main object in building,
is the construction of street railway
line connecting with the down town lines
and accommodating residents of the new
South Park addition to the city. The
road will probably he built in less than II
year if authorized by ordinance 10 cons
struct it on the streets specified in the APP
plication
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-04

TOP0GGAN
CAPS.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-04
The Grand Parade To Morrow.


At about 10 o'clock tomorrow forenoon
the combined Wild West and great Fore
paugh shows will mike public parade.
This Wild West detachment will move in
the following order:
Cowboy Band, Mounted.
Pawnee Indians on Hor- eback.
Troupe of Mexicans with Mules.
Squaws Pappooses. etc.
EmigranL Train drawn by oxen,
Comanche Iniians.
Troupe OF COWBOYS.
The old Deadwood coach drawn by Six Horses.
Shsrpshooters and Prairie Girls.
Indian Chiefs.
Captain Bogardus and Scouts,
Wild Buffalo and Elk
Then follow all the great features of
the circus, such as the performing horses,
ponies and long line of elegant cages,
tableau cars and twenty-five ponderous
elephants. half a hundred ladies and
gentlemen costumed and mounted upon
handsome horses, all the racing chariots,
wild animals, loose, opened dens of saw
age beasts, categorical chariots, and other
special attractions. The parade will be
enlyened with three full bands of music.
We notice in places east, where the
show has appeared, all the school children
have been allowed an extra hours recess
10 see this pageant.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-04
LOCAL LAW MAKERS.
Last Evenings Meeting of the City
Council.
Ordinances Introduced and Referred
Bills AII0wed--The Deputy Mar
shalship--The Public Nightingale
tournament 10 Friday Night.
CITY COUNCIL Room,

Rock ISLAND. Oct 3, 1887. {
The council met in regular monthly
session al p. IN. Present, the mayor
and all the aldermen except Williamson
and Lundy. The minutes of the last
regular and adjourned meeting were read
and approved. Officers reports for the
month of September were read and or
dercd placed on file. The finance com
mittee submitted an ordinance, which
was unanimously adopted, allowing bills
AS follows:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-04

Judge Adams this afternoon selected
the following delegates to represent that
the two cities, AT the Peoria waterway
convention: Daniel Zimmerman. James
W SimonSon. Samuel Heagy. David
Sears, Vim. F. Crawford. William Miller
and Andrew Donaldson
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-04

Having been troubled with throat af-
lection for 10 years, and having been un-
der the Treatment of some of the best
physicians. without experiencing any re-
lief whatever, | concluded TO try DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup-the first dose re-
lieved and twenty-five cent bottle cured
me. c. I WAMBLING.
334 Fayette street. Baltimore, Md
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-04
You Mustn't be Late!

If you are your friends will get
the pick of the bargains
and you will have to
take what is left.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-04

Impurities of the blood often cause
great annoyance at this season; Hoods
Sarsapariila purifies the blood, and cures
all such affections.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-04

An ordinary elephant produces 1870
pounds of ivory, worth Geo. England
consumes $50 tons of which Sheffield,
one-third, for which it is necessary to
kill - 900 elephants yearly.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-04-15
IIONDELI.
Seed corn at H. Bros.

Seed cOrn at II. Bros.
Rod McMiilin is gaming slowly.
Fresh ground corn meal and graham
at Humphrey Bros
The river is rising rapidly. High wa
ter sure this season.
Miss Holmes, of Aberdeen, is teaching
school in the Gearey district.
Miller Bros. lost two valuable mares
last week. Hard luck.
The heavy shower Sunday night gave
vegetation a big boom.
ID. Grant Stewart will be superintend
ent of the Union Sunday school.
DO not fail to attend the organization
of the Union Sunday school at the hall
next Sunday at 10 o'clock =. m.
Rev. D. T. ROwlands, of Aberdeen,
was in town this week looking after his
farming interests in this vicinity.
The pulVerizer seat we advertised last
week came to light shortly after The
Sun vas issued. 1t invariably pays to
advertise.
Mrs. Hines, who has been living on
Richards farm northeast Of town, d. d
last Saturday afternoon, aged 81 years.
u Az ia Wv oSAA W NulO last
Monday.
At a recent meeting of the Old Set
tiers Association of Brown county, at
GrOtOn, Mr.. Fred Strong, of this place,
was elected as one of The vice presi
dents. A good choice properly be-
slowed.
Remember you who wish 10 make a
safe and profitable investment in life in
SuranCe tor your own benefit OF allowing
wife, mother or friend, that the NORTH
western Aid association offers all these
advantages. Give us your application.
The Bachelors Club, of Aberdeen,
decided to hold a picnic in the Ron
dell grove in May or June As soon as
the exact date is liked we will inform
the young ladies OF Rondell so they a
make whatever arr Judgements they see
tit for the proper entertainment of the
coming visitors.
We have always credited the people
of Rondell with a gOOdly mOu OF
and honest intentions TO do the
square thing in their public and loca.
with each other and this spirit
OF harmony was mOr fOrcibly demon.
than ever last Sunday. Instead
Of running two Sunday schools in the
nall both organizations agreed to meet
together next Sabbath at 10 O'Clock a
and organize what seems to meet a
general approval among the enlighten.
people of this community, viz: a
Union Sunday school. We are pleased
matters have taken such a har-
mOnious form all at once and hope n
and all will do their duty in the up
building of the Union Sunday school OF
RondelI.